The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 88, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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AN EMO T/ONAL.ACTRESS
UMPIRE LIST COMPLETE
rremident •< Leseue «• Call Meetne
6dbndaeclub
Slick Tricks
Indicators
Before Opening.
#
E
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦it
4
they were at ♦
%
quure Deal
A
■
MORRIS WHIPS SCHRECK VARSITY VSJttTm COLLEGE
MORTUARY
Small Crowd Greets Distinguished Fn-
tertainer
Mrs.
Hbbard.
Stebbins,
E
Cinelnnati Maa
la In flirt But Little
W
grown children
According to the nord of the two
Walter Fite.
6
play was not glad that he had gone.
Blanehe Walsh.
lie
the better of
TIDE BLOCKS RACE PROGRAM
spiritual love.
rifice—is the
ue
Named
of "The Other Woman" with
Blanche Walsh In the title role, which
AUSIIN COLLEGE LOSES AGAIN MASCOTS FOR DALLAS TEAM
IES.
Now
Aagora
Anstin
ACES.
Jnsonville.
Inug the
gistered
wife and
he
he
latter half of the
the wife
land
2 Days
SAVED MOHER
AN DAUGHTER
To Prevent the Grip.
25
Taxpayer* Keep City Colleetorn’ Foreo
Hla
Rail
of thia place says:was a great suf
FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE
l
ctione of
I
WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED
AYS
reauest
m
5
1
6
Hosiery in Lisles, Silks and
Balbriggan, from 25e to *2.00 a
pair.
they are here in great varieties,
from 50c to *5. Sites to fit a boy
of 6 up to the big man who wears
a size 20 collar.
bor
a5e
Spring Suits are ready and
about three to four times as many
to choose from than you find else-
where.
one
lgna-
A night message.
Here are Pajamas for Spring
and for you, for restful slumber
or a fire drill; •
♦1.50 to $7.50.
If you prefer the Night Robes
The Dalle. Glants will in the future
be prepared to ‘"butt” their way into
any kind of a proposition, due to the
was one of the teamthat Austin Col-
lege has defeated
Bo far the Univerty has won only
Wm R. Hamby.
Guy Collett.
M H. Reed.
Miles Leonard.
Thoe F. Taylor.
W. A. Trenckmann,
Nelson Davis.
Will J. Dill.
C. J Martin.
N. A. Rector,
M. M Shipe,
Felix Cherico.
Harvey Harrell.
.G M Shipe,
John Orr,
W. H Stacy.
W L. Vining.
J. W. Graham.
John 0. Palm,
A. C. Goeth.
J. B Webb.
A. C. Baldwin.
Ed R. Smith. .
J. H. Raymond, Jr.,
H: E. Ford.
O. H Millican.
w.A. Boswell.
'i
♦
It
. 1
Two Ladies Ir ♦. Pleasant Art
Healthy and’ell. Today,
Thanks Cardul.
that
buinine
S. Ferris.
C. Wendiandt,
F. O. Babcock.
8. Greenberg.
J. A. Paddleford.
R. M. Thomson.
Aug J Ellers,
T. 8. Johnson,
Geo. Isherwood,
Chris Kofahl,
Geo. W Walling. Jr.,
John E. Keller,
8. E. Kinney,
L. 8. Deloney.
m
Only One "BROMO gUn
Laxative Bromo
Cures • Cold in One Day. (
C.
ker nt
tertous
Irfving
es be-
’turned
hnson
ig his
Goats to Manager Massle W. Mil-
ler of the State Giants.
lei
6 f
Conlon
Kenosha,
Coulon had
used a sample bottle and now have It
regularly in the house.
You will learn to do
JUST IN
A New Lot of VICTOR VICTROLAS
in Mahogany, Golden Oak and Early English. Just thirteen in
• this shipment and they won't last long.
$75. 8100 8150 8200
THE PETMECKY COMPANY
Southwestern Distributors
The above is the heading of an article written. by Mr. C N.
Avery in which he charges the administration campaign com-
mittee with assuming dictatorial powers and being unfair and
unfit to represent the citizens of Austin. Below we give the list
of this bunch of disreputable rascals, condemned to oblivion by
the highminded purist. Mr. Avery: r
t Vala-
undred
Wash-
r, died
etpzt;
Harry Forbes
id no declalon
maternity
substance
i elim-
m the
e held
THERE’S THE RUB!” .COULD HE
HAVE REFERRED TO
SAPOLIO
showe Bet tee la Bout.
Wie. March M—Johi
Hildreth 4 ontemplates Shippin
Rare Horses to England.
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beau-
tifies the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers should teach
the little ones its daily use'.
MAY SELL STABLE ABROAD.
Indianapolis. Ind March 28.—Young
Saylor nt this city tonight won a
popular decision over Joe Hyland of j
New York in a ten-round bout Hay- 1
Tor forced th* fighting and floored
Hyland in the seventh round with a |
right to the jaw
or the free eainple »Mr«M him Dr.
WoslicSsid"e Mi Caldwell building.
Blanche Walsh, one ot America's feremoat mistpesses of heev drema. winap:
I pear at ‘the Hancock Opera House tonight In The othr Woman."
she realizes that
another woman's
OKLAHOMA awniru M|FN ■OPE"
BATTERS GERMAN TO PULP.
MURRAY PROMorroN.
Angora goats as mascots.
A. M Prater, a great basgball et-
thusiast, whose old home is at Brown-
wood, but wno is now an attache e1
Secretary of State's department.
*-- - and whipped to
W Miller, busi-
Dallas ' team.
608 CoNQ'JtgftAy*nt»
Mt. Pleasant. Te-Mrs. M .
second bas; (assingill, third base;
Russell, shorsp F Moore, left field.
Holcemb ind Moore, center field
Baldwin, pghteld: Neblett and Mas-
singill, pitcher
The game wbe railed at 4 o’clock
Cars on the Dal line leaving Hix th
street at, 3:88 h to the park gate.
♦ leal purposes.
Age Ri Mothet nt IHstera.
Chicago, March 21—The birth bf her
ixteenth child was recorded today in
the Chicago Health department by Mrs
John Aucel, wife of a aborer She
herself is only 89 years of age and la
of a family of nineteen children, all
of whiah weve bam singly, sixteen are
1avine
purchase of his remedy ends his obli-
gation. He has speclalized in stomach,
liver and bowel diseses for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
of charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medtoal avice
"The -Apache"’ dance as rendered by
Charles Morgan and Monde Emery is
a.very realistic Study nf the denizens
of the underworld nf Paris Who are
so brutal to their paramours In crime.
FOR COLLECTIONS.
curtain
The play I* one of Miss Walsh’s
strongest and last night she caused
many emotional thrilla Her person-
ality while a mite out of harmony
with the beginning of the story, fit
exactly into the strong lines in the
and self-gac
RECORD DAY
for two yr and
The comedy of the play is the blond
divorcee personage of Mrs Harriet •
Varnum, s frtend nf the other woman, |
ilayed sn excellently by Nellie Butler
Her epigrammatic references tn the
struggles in progress Were, succinctly
appropriate for such a character and
the personality of Miss Butler could
not have been made better Even the
blond hair -masses of it—was there
James Mears.
Palestine, Tex . March 21—James
Mears on* of the veteran residents,
is dead, aged 81 years.
bowel muscles So that they _________
work again naturally without outside aid.
Cast aside your skepticism and try Byrup
Br. Caldwell does not feel that the
Sm’thville, Tex., March 11.— Walter
Fite, a Confederate Veteran, aged HA
years, died here last night after a
short illness He was a member of the
Christian Church.
work in the seond and third acts. As
the typical wife in the typical Amer-
can home, with the typical "codness"
growing between husband and wife
she was ideal George W Howard
as James Harrington, the husband and
only man in" the cast, and who has
been Miss Walsh's leading man for
4 what about this great police de- •
4> partment of Austin, about which •
♦ the present administration brags •
4 so much, and dragged into this •
• contest as a political asset? Will ♦
♦ they kindly explain why the rec- ♦
• ords show more burglaries com- 4
• mitted in Austin, more murders 4
• whose perpetrators were not ap- ♦
4 prehended, more misdemeanors. ♦
4 and more crime committed with- •
• in the last two years, than in any ♦
♦ similar period for mors than a ♦
• decade preceding? ♦
4 (Political Advertising ) ♦
Smithville, Tex. March 21 —Mrs ...
T. Hubbard died here early thio morn-
ing of poison She was 61 years of
age and leave a husband and several
act Southwestern University Team
Wins Easy Game From Presbyte-
riann—Hard Hitting Is Feature.
forth much favorable comment With
fair support the house was kept in
laughter over the strangely confusing ■
situations, and no one who saw the C
Underwear in immense
ranges of fabries and styles,
including a fine showing of
the New Athletic Styles.
*1 to $4 a suit.
• -write todler Advimory
t Chattanoogacine Co . Chat-
iooga Tenh , foral instructions
64 page book me Treat ment
Women," goat 1p wrapper on
The oppOhon crowd is howling about "fairness” because
they were not permitted to shove Pat Lochridge onto the people
despite the fact he had-been once defeated. Was that-fair?
Covert led the ticket for Gracy’s place. Lochridge was de-
feated for Hart’s place. Yet the opposition committee was wUl-
ig to sacrifice Covert and give Lochridge a job. Was this in
order to reward Lochridge for. his effort to beat Hart?
The primary settled the question as to whom the people
wanted for Mayor, for Water and Light Commissioner, for Street
Commissioner and for Police Commissioner. It did not settle
the question of whom is wanted for Finance Commissioner. Was
u Lochridge in that equation?
enjoyed its initial perormance at th*
Grand last evening For high points
in intrigue of riot, the portraying of
domestic unhappiness with every-day
weverity and the natural possibility of
mismanaged soul love, "The Other
Woman" excels as a story The six
members of the fast. In most particu-
lars. mav be characterized with the
one word, "splendid ”
The tory develops with a rush, the
entire action occupying three hours In
time Th* one man or the .play, James
Harrington, Is the husband. In love,
not with his wife, but with "The
Other Woman " The wife truly loves
her husband, hut feels that he is swift-
“Delightful Dolly" afforded Della
Fox one more opportunity to greet an
Austin audience last night, though.it
was a rather small one, and It may be
truthfully said that the play deserved
much better support that it got
To those who knew Della Fox years
ago she was not the same Della Fox.
Yet she was clever and at times called
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
moves the cause There is only
"BROMC QUININE." Look for 8i
ture or E W GROVE 2Ao
MSB Ships Fair
MOTHERS! ,,
Don't fall to procure Mrs ‘inelows N
, Soothing Byrup for your Children while pept
! cutting teeth It soothes the child. tano
softens th* gums, allays all pains, and
The president of the Texas league
yesterday announced that he had add-
ed another uipire to his corps for
the cqming. season This new acuulal-
tronfs Ffod“Akinson. Who is now
at Nome. Texas, but who is said to be
an indicator of the first class He has
been an umpire for several seasons
for the Pacific ('oast league. and is
an old hand at the business. The con- l
tract was mailed to him yesterday by
the presideat of the league <
This makes a total of five umpires
already signed for the season, the
other four being Spencer, Bush. Brady
and Matthews The president of the
league says this completes his staff
of umpires for the coming Beason.
Georgetown, Tex. March 28—In a
long drawn, out one-sided game th's
afternoan Southwestern University
again defeated Austin College to the
tune of 13 to 6 The game was won
in the second inning when McLaugh-
lin put the ball over the left field
tence with one man on base
This surprise put the Presbyterians
in the air and they remained up until
. In the eighth inning, when Sheffield,
who had relieved Mickel, began.toss,
ing them over to give Captain Ayres
team field practice for ,the Bronchos
here Saturday-
Southwestern team is playing league
bal, and with Ayres. Mickle and Shef-
field on th* pitchers' staff the State
college pennant to In sight. j” A
Score by innings: R • H- E. are
Bouthwestern .022 024 300—13 14 4 1ike
Au.tin coileg: 000 000 on- s n « I?/1
Summary : Home run. Mclaughin:
three-base hits Williams. Austin Col-
lege. 2, two-base hits. Snipes 2, Shef-
field. McLaughlin Ward 2 Hudson,
double play. Moore to Ward; Struck
out. by Mickle 4. by Sheffield 3; hits,
off Mickle 3; walked, by Wetsel 6, by
Sheffield 1 4 k
Ba.(eries: Austin College, Wetsel
and Hudson. Southwestern. Mickel.
Sheffield and Bobo
Time of game. 2 hours and 15 min-
utes Umpire. Ashton
SITUATION IS THE SAME
‘There {s no change in the schedule
situation The president said yester-
day that he was still in doubt as to
whether or not he would call another
meeting for th* purpose of taking ac-
tion on a schedule Nothing has been
heard of Mr Devers of Galveston the
owner of the Ipland city team. It was
learned yesterday that one of the
Fr levancen of the Galveston magnate
is that the proposed sohedule gives
him. a series of games during the
Cotton. Show at Galveston. He claims
that thts ,a • counter attraction and
will hurt his receipts
While the president seems to be de-
termined in the stand hs has taken on
this .proposftion of going on without
a schedule. there is still a chance that
he may change his mind and probably
call a mooting of the magnetos a few
dara before the season opens and take
action on a schedule. No schedule
for the Texas league will prove a
novel thing and may result in many
serious complieatfona
pounds minimum weight: Mera (Na-
tonal), first time, 14:68 Disbrow
(Pope-Hartford), second; time. 15:15,
Wilcox (National), third; no time.
One hour race, heavy care: Disbrow
(Pope-Hartford), first; distance. 106
miles. Wieox (National), second;
Meis (National), third
Contests for lighter cars were won
by Hughes, driving a Mercer. and
Tower in a Warren-Detroit
One hour race, ears 2*1 to 300 cubte
inches, minimum weight 1700 pounds,
class E. non-stock: Hughes (Meroer),
first. Strang (Case), second; Wileon
(le), thirl
One hour race, aero 111 to 290 ouble
inches, minimum weight 1400 pounds,
class E, non-clock: Tower (Warren-
Detroit), firpt; Tucker (Gole), oocond,
Cohen (E M F ), third.
Austim College an the University
will play thin afteoon on Clark
Field the first gamef the two-game
New York, March 28—The pick of
the Hildreth racing stables, including
the great Fritz Herbert, winner or
lest year’s Brooklyn Handicap, Ib
likely to be shipped to England short-
ly according to indications today
’8 r Hildreth, the-owner, says he
expects to race th* thoroughbreds at
Pimico, then If th* Jockey Club’s re-
cent decision tn hold n<» mor* meett
Ings in New York stands, to end
them abroad for disposal
Pellenns Get Angemter.
Chicago. 111 March 21—Among the
five players released py the Chicago
Nationals today le Catcher Angemi*r
Who goes to the New Orleans club
with a re-purchase option.
he has a i
heart. Suc
play Anna Cleve-
did some excellent
I> being drawn from her Th*, other
woman, an artist, and, the purest of
the spiritual woman, finds herself
deeply in fbve with the husband before
City tax collections cams in yester- .
day at a very rapid rat*, and all hands
In th* Collector's office were kept
busy waiting on the payers Th* ag
gregate of collections was the largest
bo far recorded thia, year, being
87024 30 This total was made up of
a great many small payments and
those of moderate six* The two larg-
est were those of the eapitol Compress
Company $629.37, and that of Herman
Becker, 8800 85
• THE ADMINIS’TR ATION AND •
4 THE POLICF DEPARTMEN’T. ♦
WILL DISCUS8 THE RULER.
The president of the league an-
nounced that he wjll call a meeting
or.the umpires and managers, to do
held here a few days before the sea-
son opens.. for the purpose of going
over the new rules and regulations
which will govern the playing through-
out the circuit.
It is al wavs considered a good idea
for the umpires and managers to sret
together and talk over the rules be-
fore the season opens, as this will
tend to minimise disagreements At
the Ban Antonio meeting the by-laws
were so amended an to throw addi-
tional protection around the umpire,
and thia will be one of the subjects
discussed at the coming meeting.
"The FIIrtin«, Pringenn," Mondny,
Wie things that "stand forth" in
HaPry Bulger's company presenting |
Mort H Singer’s "The Flirting Prin-
cens " make it one of the seahon’a I
suce esses, are the novelttes, some of’
them very daring—might say Aramatic.
The tuneful music ever found in Mort '
Singer’s products abounds from over-
, ture 4o finale, and ft runs through
o1 th* Piece in most entertaining bewi- f
dormant and fashion The plot t !
strong enough to make, one think, and
the dialogue is nf the usual order to
common to good musical farces
+ With a blare of trumpets and •
4 tinkling cymbals, it was an- ♦
♦ nounced by administratin bugle •
♦ men just preceding the primary ♦
♦ that "it would be the first time •
♦ in years that policemen would ♦
• not be necessary at the polls." •
♦ We suppose this wav for polit •
First Assiutnat city
Engineer.
Oh the recommendation of P. W
Powell. Street Commissioner, J. P.
Murray was promoted yesterday to the
position of First Assistant City En-
gineer with a salary of 11200 a year.
He wad been an assistant engineer at
$1099 a year.
The recently e.dopted city budget
provided for the employment of an ad-
ditional engineer for the street de-
partment. and Mr Murray's promotion
will leave the vacancy for this now
employe Mr Powell will nominate a
man for this place a little later.
The additional man was needed to
keep up with the demand for street
lines grades, etc., which heretofore
has been met with digfisalty.
DELLA KOI PLEASER AGAIN.
। Stili "Th* Flirting Princess" is '
1 out of the ordinary -It le i
0L1un vI n*lghtful features and shines
j | renplendentjy as a costume and benuty ;
I show in fact, the costumes ar* rav-
nii!shingly beautiful and have seldom1
. -------- Ie, been outdone in any of Mr Ringer's
I recomnmena former productions Th* chorus and -
dancing girls, whether they be the
statutaryllk* beauties nr the dainty
broilers look like models in face and ’
form They would not be prize win- '
vot.bie IBLI . with . to g,,pners in 1icontest for acting, but from t
less Ve5etab1e ini i «, with a mild the standpoint of pictures they excel
end gentle ' medicaetion on rheland would make famous the gallery <
womanly constitu < ardui la th* that.could dupicate them But, when j
beEt medicine for ,lck Kirl. .nd th. prior Inal, rh.ru,"‘AnAMEhB"an
women. I of the stage director to whom creait f
. _____ . If vnn are rick miserable oriis due for the success nf "The FiIrt-
waur. and eathafttc--eovazewitn-oaita aFRwinaT2e “nwin-qigh ....... rrom any Ana f*aincgum"ohlor"wgiek Rurni
temporary reliefs whHe Dr. Caldwell's landing right an left to th* body du* tn womanly W88 and 1 a e Hatnted..throug his former visits
Byrup Pepsin is guaranteed to cure per- They linched and Morrirawain beat
manently. It will train your stomach and SeHceck a kidneys Schreck landed A c-gp,,7
"--.. they wili do thetr to the jaw as they came,out of ' ' . . - T---
...----- ---- - rinse quarters Morris runhed hl* op- henlth and strengt has been db-
ponent and began peppering in right* ing this for mor 58 years.
Cardut ah.....d T” you. -M
minute ahd two seconds Morris hooked "has helped a mibthers, during
a hard right to Schreck’s law and th* this hair century e
Cincinnati man took the count.
Seven furlongs Font, Camel, Dix’e
Knight. Time. 1 3-5.
Helling sixfungs Dr Barkley,
Royal Onyx. Tael Time, 1:15 4-5
. Sellrng, mile a one' sixteenth Rt
Joseph. Louis K Mormon Tim*
1 1:42 3-5,
on pointe in a ten-rouni
bout here tonight
When a person has become incouraged
through years of failure to find a cure,
and nally, perhaps gives up trying It
1s smell wonder that he becomes skep-
tial. And yet, to all who have con-
ztipatlon..w would say. "Try just one
% wUh you would try Dr. Caldwems
Byrup Pepsin, a iaxative tonic that has
been used for a generation. Thousands
are using it ; surely some of your friends
among the number. You can buy it of
any druggist at fifty cents and one dol-
lar a bottle, but better still, send your
name and address to Dr. Caldwell for a
[free sample bottle. He will send you
kenough to convince you of its merits, and
hen if you like it you can buy it of your
Krug^st Mr. J. J Petty of Unlonville.
Mfo,Mr. George W Zimmerman of Har-
Esburg. Pa and many others of both
Kes and in all part, of the country hrst
FLOYD ATKINSON OF PACIFIC
COAST LEAGUE IS ADDED.
• ♦ 7 «.1a 1%48
,r - •
“ ■ i 19
.51912
5g, A- 3
. ---48 . .
• some of the polls, and, at least ♦
4 one voting place. Inside the polls. •
♦ at times, for other purposes than ♦
• voting in the Fifth Ward,they ♦
• had to be called upon several ♦
♦ times, not. however.- to control. •
• any of the McElroy men, but to ♦
+ restrain dour distinguished Mayor •
_ , from violating the election laws ♦
4 by loitering inside of the prohib- ♦
• ited limits And. by the way. ♦
(‘hinn’s Reply Satiefnetovy.
Ht Petersburg. March 28 The Rus-
elan foreign office has telegraphed the
Rursian mininterat Pekin that China’s
reply to, hussia* ultimatum is satis-
factory and expressing the emperor*
grat ffieat ion at the happy t
of the negotiations.
. ..fly answer the requirements of Dal
las during the coming season There
is a chance for these goats to. be
tgk*n on th* road with Dalia* when
it starts out to win the pennant
•tat* nf affairs at the rising of tl
, ,8)
fact that they will have durli
coining season a pair of reg
four seaaons, was equally successful
in portraylng the deep emotion of his
lines
A nice lot of dictators, are they not?
By the way. Who appointed Mr. Avery to judge the above
named gentlemen?
(Political Advertising )
K. C. Miller.
T. O. Maxwell,
D. H Hart.
H. A. Herzog.
Emmette Turner,
J. W. Hoopes.
J. Gregg Hill.
Frank 8. Taylor.
Eck A Alley.
Miller, is with the understanding
the goats be turned over to the team
Mr Prater purchased th* gnats from ,
i Turpin of Austin. The goats
well trained and will more than
one gam* out of fl and its team is
vry muoh eripple althougiGoach
Disch has done mu to strengthen it
since th* Soyhwtern. games at
Georgetown Fh itching staff was
weakened by te filure or Cartwright
and Lewis to Bak their four courses
in the Universty ad they Are-barred
The lineup Vs fternoon for Texas
will be Snitad Hvser, catchers;
Long and H. bce, first base, Stacy,
he Man
Interesting Game Pvmised for This
Atternoon Betweerrwo Exrel lest
Teams on Cirk Field.
Damage and the Sapulpa Engineer
Floors Him Repeatedly.-
»
Jacksonville, Fla, March 81.—The
change In th* tide cut ghort the pro
gram of the first day nf the Atlantie-
Pablo Beach automobile speed carnival
this afternoon The feature racee of
the afternoon Droved to be the five-
mile free-for-all for non-tock cars
Wilcox, driving a National, finished
first in 3118,27, ahead of Burman, driv-
ing a Mercedes, and Dbrow, in a
Pope-Hart ford
The one-hour race was for cars of
all classes. Disbrow in the Pope-
Hartford, made th* best ditanee, go-
ing’108 miles Hughes, driving a Mer-
car. and Tower, in a Warren-Detroit,
were the winners in the lighter car
elasses
First event, twenty miles, 1108
The attrection at the Hancock Opera
House tonight The San Antonio Ex
press has the following criticism to
Emottonal struggles, affecting yital-.
ly the happiness and very lives of two
women and a man -where the wtrug-
Chairman Cullen did, and does say that it was a slick trick
to propose the withdrawal of Covert. McElroy and leave Haynes
in the race, and this was no slander, either. Chairman Moore-
Avery. It was a smoother deal and slicker trick b far than
the Jones cemetery deal, or the absolutely false circular scat-
tered broadcast by yqr partisan^ on the afternoona al the pr---. 4
miry election, and away yonder slicker than the cards announc-
ing Lochridge for Police Commissioner, and slicker, much slicker
than turning large financial institutions into pool rooms for ;
wild political speculation.
Yes, the people of Austin still remember the Alamo, and the
principles there defended so nobly and gallantly will appeal to
the people of Austin so strongly that they will never agree to
see her citizens Lorimerized.
Geo. W .Mendell, Jr.,
George Burham,
John H. Grist.
Wm F Wolf.
Lawrence Olsen,
J L Taff.
Tom R McKeever,
C. B. Moreland.
Frank Doughty,
J. W. Maxwell.
Joe A Barbisch,
D. H. Doom.
G. G Bissell.
J. W. Robbins,
W. T. Spruill.
M. H. Benson.
P. L. Richardson.
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1911.
Jacksonville, a.. March 21 —Bell-
ing. four and othalf furlongs: Max-
enitus TerribleBoy, Clear Water
Time. .17 1-5
Helling, six fungs: Edna Collins,
hard King Pin Colett Tim*, j 17
•l Five and oneHf furlongs King-
! ship G M Mil Banyath Time.
11:101-5.
Automoblle Raees nt Fala Reach Speed
Carnival Opes With Geod First
Day Card of Eventu,
it je certainly wrying.
Sapulpa. Okla.. March 28_By knock- Kama so tar thia neon. th. college
ing out Mike Schreck, the Cincinnati nine has considerab advantage, as
bsavywetsht In all round,, today, Carl | they have played qte a number ot
Morris of this city kept himself in the; ‘ 1 . .. ,.2.1.
running as a white mana hop." That ' Kames ana have lot only to South-
was about all he did, however, for his < western Texas Chitian University,
showing was not such as 18 calculated ! whjch had defeatedhe Polytechnic.
son’ngSatmyhmenchamngionoryongbna L-mvarMty and leag ot For Worth,
title .
Morrie beat Schreck fairly enough,
but the fight wm alow About all
Schreck did was to act as a punching
bag for Morrir' blows and await the
coping of the end
The fight by rounds:
Round 1. The fighters rushed at each
other. Morris lead off with a hard
right swing for th* head but missed.
They clinched. Morris landing lefts to
th* body The referee broke them and
Morris drove a right and left swing to
I the head Another clinch followed, and
I in coming out of it the exengineer
swung another right to the head and
followed it with a right to the stomach
and left to the head Schreck swung
wildly with his left and missed Mor-
ris put a left and right to the face
Round 2 Morris Ted with a left to
the head Schreck missed a right to
the head Morris drove three rights
to Schreck's stemach, visibly affecting
the " Flying Dutchman ” Morris pep-
pered Schreck’s face with rights and
lefts the Cincinnati man being in dis-
tres Morris drove two lefts (to the
head and then pounded Schret ka stom-
ach with two more punches They
mixed, exchanged rights and I*'1"
They exchanged rights to the hend
Morris sent a stiff right body punch
•i- home Schreck put an uppercut •"
______ _____ . - - — o1 Morris’ chin. Morris landed a
the Secretary of State's department. I right to the head a* the round ended
yesterday purchased and shipped to Round 2 Morris was at his man
hjs old friend, Massie W. Miller, busi- quickly, nending a left to the head and
ness manager of th* Dallas team. , short rights to the jaw Schreck sent
these two Angora goat* a right to th* head and received a shn- i
The presentation, while made to Mr ] Bar blow in return Morris sent rights,
18 with the understanding that and left* to the head and stomach, di8-
‘ tressing his opponent greatly Schreck
drove a light right tn the head and
Morris put a left to the stomach Mor-
ris floore Schreck with a left to th*
, ' „ Morria was fightin his opponent
the second he regained his feet, driv;
ing a right to the stomach and a ert .
and right in the head Mortis sent,
three rights and a left to th*.head.
Schreck trying tn cover up Morris
put a right and left to the wind.
Schreck tapped Morris- on the head
with a right Morris drove rights and
lefts to Schreck a jaw. Schreck retal-
iated with a right to the jaw Morriz
' put Schreck down with • right to the
head Schreck quickly regained his
feet, only to go down again from a
body punch Schreck was on his knees
when the round ended..
Round 4 Morris missed a left tn
I the head He then landed a.riht to
the head and received a,leftin,ex-
change Morris swung his right
wind and a moment later put his right
to Schreck's face They clinched and
Morris punched Sohreck’p kidneys.
Coming out of the clinch Morri put a
left and a right to th* head Schreck
sent a light left tn the head Morris
drove a left and a right to the head
rocking Schrerk Schreck again, PU",A
left tn the head With « hard left to
I the head Morris knocked - ♦ .L* ”
through the ropes. He Wa% HP-at,,h 2 weak, but learnedut dardei anil
2"" ’ Eehr"k" fas ecidea to try it rdul 1 .11
was badly swollen due tn repeared 1&h, claim for it, and e. Now 1 hav .
puenza"enpunshRenaAKnKp,nacained In wolght amnm P-H-t
right Schreck hooked a right to Mor- health 1 cent 8] much for Car-
। ria' face but th* ex-engjneer brushedidui; for. it caved rfe. . . ......
It off with a smile Schreck was in i , zomething
great pain when he went to his corner My daughter. V changing into [full of del
I Round 6. They exchanzed light left womanhood got iry bad health I
her Cardul, now >">
: “nd then tn the stomach schrec k came Joying the best alth, Cardui 1,
back with a right tn th* body. Motoi* ' worth its weight lil i__________
womerther young or
CURED THEIR CONSTIPATION agabmsmm
Schreck sent to his - opponent a nose .
sefreak planted • .tier fliht to th" «»
■ ana Merrl.. put SchgecK througha-ne+
rope with » riehte the ax The !
round ended with Morri" beting hl"'
opponent with both hands, beemtngly]
with baits, a will Th. "nd was in "l.ht
to are but Round 6: Schrecp. ruphen. 1
"urTerTrom “ny and pain, tominiar humor, or which «
due to womanly wins and.1-simelecqyatnted throng hl. fol...
Cardui I" probabiywhat you need. ‛"w"SahaW aYnx" „proa,
Cardul h*lp* nickmen bark to From Now" and others •
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Briggs, George Waverley. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 88, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1911, newspaper, March 29, 1911; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533466/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .